davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE D~oce~s Journal re
ports Cattle-keceipts, 10 90 head: shipments,
$50 mArkat steady: shipping steers. soo tr
l.SO As., % l00& sS stcckers and feeders. ol IS
q 10 COWS, bulls and mixed, q &n(f, 10 Texas
cattle, q 7SS1S IS.
Hogs-ksceipts II 90 head shipments, $50
head market strong rough and nired, = y
s a0o5 50 skips, q soS IS.
shesp-Rscsipts, lcO head shipmeuts,
ern, 0 to3t "; Texans, . 7ss1s IS: lambs. u s.
40.
EAsf LIssnrr.--Catte-- Rsceipta, Sl
shtpmeuts, SIS; market slow prime, q 25<3
40; fair to good. s3 7oslt common. y 2o1S ~
cattle shipped to New \ ork, none.
head market active; PhiladelphiAs, o SOS IS
Workers, o o0S55 IS common to light, e SOS IS
hogs shipped to New York. cars.
Sheep-ksceipts, so head shipments, ltO
market nrm; prime. ~ s354s0: fair TO good q q
10; common. S!p0S %; spring lambs. q oc6S6 "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15

kIw foRE. July Is. l:D p. m.-Aoney closed
At per cent Exchange steady, u sSk
- IS; Governments nrm. Currency SIS. u 70
BID ;Es Coup. q "a bid; &k's DO. q csk BID.
The stock market opened nrm. but quiet at
last nights closing figures, after which there
WAS some good buying OF Reading, vAndsrbilts
and estern Union. Prices advanced y tolA
per cent. by midday. At that hour business
was suspended for the day account Of the
vice president OF the exchange.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15
UhssAss s'soasss aassss.

SnioAso, July u. lo;S0 . m..-Aarket opened.
Corr 1aIas S7ae as ssnp SSpt, ,Ei nSsi 0St, 7Ss;
Oats-Sept. 96xc.
POrk-kO OF quoted.
1ard-Sept. e6 rs Oct, S6.s5.
Short kips-Aug, y ~ sept, o ".
CLOoIuo.
Wheat-July. e7ke.; Aug, 7O3zc.; Sept, 72xc
Corn July, s,<c; Aug, $40. Sept. uslc
0SsJnly. sNe: Aug. sc sept. ss<e.
pork-Year, ol.60 Jan, Ql00.
LardS!uiZ ~ sih' Aug, y s'h' sept
Sibs@JGiy: . sst, Aug. u 70; Sept. y -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15
susd For . o5 subscription.

when the bar picnic was proposed those
1ntondipg to take part subscribed their names
ond each agreed to psyta The committee In
charge made provision for the expenditure
q the money, In accordance with the list.
Al paid except John H. Fry and he refus. d
b pay, presumably because he was not at Il Q
o1ase This morning he was sued for Il Q
amount BY w. U. Hensel, Henry Carpenter,
John =. Malone, 4. p. Brinton and G. c.
Kennedy, the committee. The summons il
nads returnable on Thursday next at 10
oiclock before Alderman Fordney.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15
LOCAL CHIPS

lseAc v. Powder, OF Lancaster, IL on visit
- Altoona
\ Rsv. DR.. McCullagh, Of St Msry's Catho.
~ church, has received . beQuest OF 500
J leom the late Ann Keenan,, TO 10 dc voted TO
Oa1Dos tor the repose Of her soul
Wo9kmen are busily engaged in making
eho connection between the Lancaster City
eeseet railway and the East End railway sl
Ouko and King streets.
The body Of JsA p. Lochler, who died in
3eylOs, Minnesota, arrived in Lancaster at
I'D this morning The funeral will take
paaoo this evening st o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15
Laws Of Health.

Don't worry.
Don't over-sat Don't starve.
Court the fresh air day and night
Sleep Is natures benedictiou.
Be cheerful 90 A light heart lives long"
Think only healthful thoughts
Seek peace.
Avoid passion and excitement Anger
may be fatal,
Never despair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15
Or1vlpG Accident.

Last evening - John w. Lowell OF this
city, accompanied by Theodore Farrell, wife
and two children OF Msnayunk, were driv-
log on the Marietta turnpike near Wheat
land, one OF the wheels OF the carriage broke
down, and one of Mr.. Farrsl's daughters wss
thrown from the carriage and slightly In.
jusod. Nj. Lowell secured another carriage,
and brought his guests safely homo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15

4GossuspsnAsaes Of lHTsiLissHcxR
nnDsA, Jaly lA--1n accordance with
- sU1aalng - The election Of chisf
- G1Bo1ooats q the Columbia Ore
- . mogo1ng We held lase evening
m0ooooo room Of councils for that
- ZAe following pseeous were pre-.
3 uekmon, prssidsnt end Charles
IDvunoW and James 4 Miffiin, Of the
n11oeo q couscil; w. 8. Findiey,
81 4yspa anA J. w. XoCum, from the
1hh Afo company George Bennett,
oom 0il1man end w. e. Moore, from
Umnms, A. n. 0ubert, George r. Lutz
XonGool Nankey, Of the Shawnee The
oonn elseeed Newton Jsckson - chief
e ~ ooport0Gat and the following
n Frsu u Columbia, Harry Nolte;
~ 1esetln n. Smith Shawnee,
II n1G1 Amkey.
Svs Ruasssla
onnssal q ne lats John Hinkle, who
u wednesday morning, IVES held this
HUm q 3 O'Clock.
Il ~ onnGal q MIA Halle Cottrell, wifs
- Joseph +. Cottrell, OF Washington
- Vim b held On Saturday morning Of
-. TIE services will be held st the
~ rssidsnoA Norwood, aud interment
~ o made q Mount Bsthel cemetery.
0sstneo DlfeCsosy.
4 = Oe0plete business directory Of Columbia
- ~ complied By Mr.. James d. Slsde,
- - devoted some months upon It The
|Eoo1o1y gives several important events In
- h11eoey Of the town, and pen picture o.
~ poseo n 1851. Among the articles treated
m ~ directory ars the furnaces, rollins
1D1l1A machine chops, agricultural work.
-, which present IN excellent account o
- iAduat1iAl wealth. The public schools
l49rehA. Journalism, POLITICAL aud many
01AR oubjects are given attention.
G H festival In the armory by the st
1onnb Lutheran church 10 very well at
1Dn1od md meeting with financial succesa
h proceeds will be ussd to purchase books
~ Ne Sunday school,
Xho shooting exhibition on the base ball
FuaDds By Dr.. w. +. Carver and John l.
0eswse On Saturday afternoon should b
~ largely attended. The very wonderful
lGn1D performed BY these gentlemen have 70
!eotvod The highest praise.
IAe coacsrt held by the Monday club, MI
Xa1ooe Bausman conductor, last evening, q
- 0uGic rooms Of Miss Lillian X. PfahleI
sWuo . peuoounced succssA
Al Dail matter for the Tacquan clu
G1goj1 b addressed to "Tucquan Clut
Co1u0bta postoffica"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15
Died in PhiladslphiA,

sf Ill A. Nusta infant son Of Emil Nut,o,
Rniladeiphis, . former resident OF this
~ lied g Philsdelphia, ON Wednesday.
~ pomAins will b brought 70 this city fol
mont end the funeral will take plsct
80 ~ residence Of the child's grand
goab, NO "a Wsst Marion street, on Sun
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15
q Harrisburesr,s y,ews.

= ~. e. Aafhsr, late chief Of the water do
slnsensnt OF Harrisburg, u in Lancaster to-
~ and he's been In communication with
<Do mayor and other city oficsrs In relation
9ew wetsr supply and street Improvement
~ thlnko that what we most need IN a
oo4o0o gallon reservoir and Q stone
49, end roller.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15

IL reeH1 HHcs WIN 1IV0 HOrs6e.
There was good attendance at the track
q ~ Yonksrs, N. Y, Driving Park sssocia.
Nm yesteFdsy, the last day Of the summer
nesting. Miss Myrtle Peek upd dertoOk 70
~ Av0 miles against time, changing horse
- tho end of eacl mile without touching the
H1o0nd. The best record ever made over q
na1 mile track, 1l:36, was made at Wilkes.
.on4to, Pa Her time was HISS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15

PhilaAs,ph,s Proauos msrsss.

PhilAaeiphia Produce markos.
PHILADELPHIA, July la-BlOur market steady I;
sales, llO barrels Minnesota Bakers, " Olot 10 /
rsnnsylvsnia Family. @ nos 90 western DO,
q M0l5O; Patents, q Sl0A 81
Rye -four steady. q 6002 70.
~ wheat-Juiy. slc.; August size; Sept.
Corn.Juiy, Aoc.; August, NC; Sept, 4s<c.;
a. ysts1Juiy. s7sIc.; August. sglc.; Sept. sshc.;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15
L.ehy winner, Of ,he s.m. Family

Carrie Hagen, OF No. 32l East Chestnut
elBoee, held ticket No. col, which won the
oAnsing lamp, one OF the prizes distributed
~ the Painters Union, st their package
10y, end John Hagen, OF the ssme number
80 ticket bll, which drew Q set of dishes
- lucky winners are brother and sister.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15
Must Die On the Gsiiows.

ALBION, n. Y, July l5.-George Wilson,
convicted last night Of murder in the first de.
gree, for killing his wife, was this morning
sentenced to be hanged on the 9th Of Septem.
Der next
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15
A. v. HURST, Adjutant.

THE campmeeting under the direction OF Elder
seilhsmer will commence at LinwOod, No, j uly
18Th, and continue until August 9th. All persons
desirous OF attending said campueeting can
secure orders for excursion tickets from j. q
Goodman, 4S, south Queen street, Lancaster
Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15

JOEL L. HAINIs. auctioneer and real estate
agent, will sell At public sale, on the premises
Is North Duke street, tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock, Barnes job and blank printing oi,ice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15
Killed by . Failing Crane,

At Port Deposit Nd, John Murphy, aged
IS years, was instantly killed by the falling
Of . large crane at McClenahan Brothers
quarry.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15
Highly Endorse d

The following are some Of the testimonials re.
ceived by Messrs. Albright 4 Coulman, tobacco
where in this paper
LANCASTER. PA. July H. 1851.
AessrS. Albright & CouiDian, ON.
GENTLEMEN We are pleased TO say, to whom
II may concern, that we have had II Iteen or
twenty cases tobacco resweated by above firm
the white vein being effectually removed, and
gives to our customers tire satisfaction.
Respectfully,
LASCAsrRR, PA. July Is. ls.7.
NesTs Atbri1hd Couimdn. LdncaStsr, Pa:
GESTLKMHS lit gives me great pleasure to
recommend our process OF les weating Leaf to
bacco The fifty cases you res weated for me had
all white veins removed and was satis fac tory In
every respect. Yours Respectfully,
ltd SAMUEL MOORE, JR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15
SkILEs 4 FREY.
LANCAaTRR pa JuIy Ih.T

ATTENTION | Comrades Of Geo. II. Thomas
Post, s4 and also Admiral Reg nolds Post, AO5 &. .
A. r.. are requested to meet At the Grand Army
Hall at ~ this evening, to attend the funeral OF
Comrade James 2. echler, late OF Norris Bat.
terry. By order OF ia. z. KEED.
Acting Commander.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15

r Asst NOTICE - AFTER MONDAY,
the "0Sdinanoe tor ne Levy and Coiisction Of
street FSipo:::* 20! s :;Siss.!y. sniosSsd; ~. .
Quired By this ordinances. or who .hail ytolaas
Sny Of re Proyisions of any ssctioa thsr.1St: ,S
iorfsit OF Sis liconss, 70 penalty Of ave dolare
for eaeh ana every oMsnse. 20 b eueo los ene
n tns @ %sI m nsr sSss tor sSd =
jcStS1 CITY ITsssSrsF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15
jys3tdF

OK HALL
Much LOWER.
The important fact Of Oak Hall Cloth.
ing to-day is-Prices are lower. Nothing
else is. Must we never stop telling its
quality and how it's made Will you for.
get for one twenty.four hours: At this
day who doubts how good it is? It's the
best in the country, though the prices are
much lower. That news you'll like.
Trousers We got 100 for; now e5.oo.
Fine Dress Suits, 1850 were s22 90.
Everyday suits for &l0.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15

TUST RECEIVED A HANDSOME LINE
snd PiSiSs. sntirs s new Sp1% p1ssiSnS. Biaos snd
1lue serges, Clay. Disgonals. Bannockburn.
nscgresgor and Neg!egss Chsvioss. just the
TTimmsd Perfect A. SUITE from % up, at
ROsENS1EIN. THE TAILOR,
u North Queen Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-31
Methods of Writing.

''What methods do you employ in
your literary work. is question often
asked the author who rises to fame, and
the public Is always curious for the an
swer. CHANGING not long since to have
occasion to write to Mr.. Philip G. Hamer-
ton, a correspondent asked the above
question. The answer which it elected
is interesting. Il think writes Mr..
Hamerton, that there are two main
qualities TO be kept in view in literary
Observation-Disclosures and finish. The
best way, in my opinion, of obtaining
both is to aim at freshness In the rough
draft, with little regard to perfection or
expression; the finish can be given by
copious subsequent correction, even to
the extent of writing all over again when
there is time. Whenever possible /
would assinilate literary to pictorial exc
cution by treating the rough draft as
rapid and vigorous sketch, without any
regard to delicacy of workmanship; then
1 would write from this a second work,
retaining as much as possible the fresh
ness of the first, but correcting those
oversights and errors which are due to
rapidity. Toronto Week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-31
. eEnnsYLvANIA pENlreNTARY.
chat with the Warden Of the Casters
Diwision''-Frank Opinions.

chat with the Warden Of the ''Easter8
Division"-Frank Opinions.
II might have been with a view to dis
miss me with his blessing only that the
warden was about 10 place in NV hand
statistical book with respect TO the insti-
tuition. I checked him in this design and
frankly told him / did not come TO the
prison for such material. What would
ike, - said I, ''is TO go through the prison,
see and talk with the prisoners and write
more as TO the romance Of crime rather
than the statistics Of it. "
I will never forget the look he gave me.
With his cold, gray eye fixed upon me,
he said: There Is no romance in crime.
Nor is there any honor among thieves
Both are faIlacies. The man who viii
cheat YOU will cheat me. Thieves do not
trust one another. When they commit
burglary conformity, one goes into the
house with another to prevent the burying
Of the swag."
Having thus put the auger into my i'm
mobile for the nonce commander l said:
"What makes the criminal classes, any
way"
Born in 'em, - he said, crustily.
What per cent. Of crime, = 1 said, is
Inherent
His answer almost dazed me, w}een 1t
came:
Ninety per cent.
DO you mean continued that 90
per cent. Of the criminal class is born
vicious2''
That's what I mean, - he said. ut
is q part Of their birthright. They are
criminals because they can't help it. We
have men in this prison to-day who are
serving a fourth term. "
How as to their lliteracy?'' sug
gested.
well. all are not illterate,' he said.
There are class Of criminals who must
be otherwise. Take the bank note count
erfeiter, the forger and the more aUda-
cious set, and they have fair intelligence
and education.
How many Of them have trades?' /
asked.
.cTot 10 per cent. - he said. Il say it
with credit. but few mechanics are ever
committed here. The philosophy Of this
is that if the mind Is occupied the temp
tation TO commit crime Is reduced 10 the
minimum.
Turning the subject IN another channel.
I said: MIR. Cassidy, won't you tell me
the exploits of some OF the famous crinni-
mails committed to your care? Tell me Of
what they have been convicted and
something of their anteCcdents. -
Il will not, > he said firmly. 1T is
against the rules of the prison. When
men are committed here we protect them
from all publicity. They do not even
know or see one another, so that when
they go ont they go with the conscious
ness that the world is open to them to do
right rather than wrong. Suppose now, -
he continued, 4 should lehearse to you
the recital of the crimes which men have
committed and who are now confined
within these walls. 1t might make a
newspaper sensation, but you must re-
member that many of these men have
families. 1t brings scandal upon them,
makes homes unhappy and serve no good
purpose. Philadelphia Cor. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-31
. drfT+t semEafs
The Equitable
Life Assurance Society

Death claims paid in 1886. 100 per cent
Assets. January l. 1887. $50 5104I2 20
Liabilities, per cent basis. 59,154,591 %
Surplus, 4 per cent basis .$16,355,8'5 I6
The surplus Is based on the conservative
ASSUMPTION that only i per cent interest
will be realized on investments.
Assuming that ~ per cent will De real
lied. II amounts TO so, 495, i75 70.
~The SURPLUS, on every basis u
valuation, Is LARGER THAN THAT OF
Any OTHER COMPANY IN THE
WORLD.
New assurance IN 1886. 1890 -SIII ,54O,Zo W
Larger than that Of any other company.
Outstanding assurance. $500. Al, 779. O98 90
Larger than that of any other company.
Paid policy holders in 1886. 1886, 607 90
Paid policy holders since or -.
ganizatiOn. ........-.--.-.. S6,54I,7S3 %
Total income. .......... ...- l9,813,133 IL
Premium income.....-----.. 1922, l54 %
Larger than that OF any other company.
IMPROVEMENT DURING THE YEAR.
Ipcrs sse of prem. income. 81 s1o,47 20
Increase Of surplus, per cent basis. 495. $50 50
Increase OF assess. ...---.s. oSot,Oo0 70
Policies issued on all the plans, with all the
guarantees and concessions, For full parttcu-
lars apply to
ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT,
So msyI2 80 No. KAahumAnu street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-31
The Australia.

The Oceanic Cos steamship Austria
liza sailed punctually at noon yesterday
for San Francisco, with a cargo of do
nestle produce valued at $50, 842 50,
~ cabin and I03 steerage passengers.
The band was in attendance on the
wharf and played several selections. but
there was not SO many people to witness
her departure as usual Most OF the
departing passengers were covered with
els. The Post Office dispatched by hey
3,13S letters and $50 papers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-31

the Legislative Assembly and 70 say
that in our view, the term Of the Constitu-
ton Eligible 10 election plainly imports
that the persons referred 70 are made inca
pahIe Of being elected. Such persons If
elected douot become capable by afterwards
resigning the Office. They remain disquaI-
fled az much so as minors, or women, or
others not eligible, by the provisions Of
Article 81
In the absence to-day OF the Chief Jus
tice. I beg leave 70 forward at once our
opinion upon this first question.
In regard 70 the second question We ask
Tor further time for deliberation.
I have the honor to remain,
L. NCCCLLY.
Justice Supreme Court.
HIS Ex. ". L. GREER,
Minister Of Finance and Premier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-31

The following correspondence explains
itself:
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRsj
HoEoLULU, August oath.
Hon. A. +. Judd, Chief Justice and Chan
cellOr of the Hawaiian Kingdom--Sir: By
resolution of the Cabinet Council, and in
accordance with Article 20 of the Constitu-
ton, the opinion of the Supreme Court is
respectfully requested on the following
propositions, viz:
l. Does the Constitution prohibit Nota-
ries public, Agents to take acknowledge
ments, and agents to take acknowledge
ments to labor contracts from holding seats
IN the Legislative Assembly?
2. Is the Act g To Organize the Military
Forces of the Kingdom, -" approved October
1. 1886, in harmony with the Constitution.
more especially sections and of said
Act. l have the honor to be your most
obedient servant, GODFREY Brown.
Clerk of Cabinet Council.
DEPARTMENT JUDICIARY.
HONOLULU, Aug. %, 1875
Sir: The Chief Justice has had the honor
TO receive the communication from His
Majesty's Cabinet of August 24th. in which
the opinion of the Justices OF the Supreme
Court is asked upon,
First, Does the Constitution prohibit No
taries Public, Agents to take acknowledg-
msnts (of deeds) and agents to take &C
acknowledgements TO labor contracts from
holding seats in the Legislative Assembly?
In reply TO this, | have to say that Nota-
ries Public, receiving appointment by the
King in Privy Council on the nomination
of the Minister of the Interior, being sub
iects, being required to take an oath of
Office, ana holding Office during His Males
tvs pleasure (see sections 1867 OF the
Code) are officers and come within the pro
hibition of Article 20 OF the Constitution.
Agents to take acknowledgements TO La
Dor Contracts are officers appointed BY the
Minister of the Interior (see CHAPTER 30 Of
the Acts of 1861
Agents TO take acknowledgements 20
deeds are appointed by the Registrar of
Minister of the Interior. They hold office
at the pleasure OF the appointing power.
The Registrar, whose agents they are.
holds office at the pleasure of the King.
Such agents therefore come within the de-
scriptiOn OF officers in Article 90. The nav
ment by fees does not make the holder of
an appointment less an officer than if he
were paid by salary. They are within the
mischief intended to be remedied by this
clause in the Constitution, which was to
prevent the Legislature from being filled bv
persons holding or seeking Government
appointments,
We beg leave to call attention 70 the
phraseology OF the question. " hold scat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-31
A CITY in Pink.

We are astonished and highly pleased
with view of an entire city in pink-the
oldest and at the same time one Of the
most pleasing sights imaginable. In front
of US was a perfectly smooth street 10
feet wide and two miles long, running
straight away to a similar gate at the
other end, and bordered on each side by
many colored palaces and dwellings, with
columns and towers, some with and some
without balconies, but all of delicate
rose red color, relieved here and there
with figures or stripes of white. Never
had I seen anything of the kind before,
and the effect was certainly beautiful.
Well does Jeypore deserve its appellation
Of 1.-THE Beautiful City Of India" When
the background was formed Of the forti-
fed hills about the town, this color was
light red, but when only the clear blue
sky was in the background it became
delicate pink, giving one the impression
Of pink coral city just rising from the
sea.-COr. Baltimore American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-31
The sIountaineers of Daghestan.

G. Ra1ce has written the following account
Of the mountainesrs Of Dagbestan: "On my
arrival at kouTousL nest Of the LesghianE
hidden away amid rocks I vent to some
pains to find marked tvpe Of tue population
From an antbropologioel point OF view, the
inhabitants OF the Samur heights are Il mixed
population Brown hPir Is most common In
both sexes, and light gray eyes are very
seldom seen among th@'n. Both men and
women have very thin haads Of hair, and tbs
men not only shayGz hair heads but cut the
beard, SO as TO leave but two narrow strips
Oh either side Of the chin. The Jewish type
which is almost common in the plain of
Samur, IS not to be mot with here. The
women dress like their ~ortar sisters
They take particular pride In their shoes
which are embroidered, Of different colorg,
and ornamented with gold thread, and DIR.
Radde considers them SO pretty and original
as 70 deserve a book to themselves. The
higher one goes in the social scale the greater
is the labor thrown on the woman. and the
more idle does the man become During the
doctors stay at Kouroush as many as forty
men were always 70 be found sleeping con-
stantly in front Of his house from morning
till evening. The male considers labor dis.
honorable 10 his sex. The Lesgbian women
are at work from sunrise TO sunset. He has
even seen theIn building houses. Boston
Transcript
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-31

EVERY day the value of newspaper adj
vertising becomes more apparent. A few
days ago lost canary bird flew in the
composing room of the Republican" at
Darlington, Wis, while a compositor was
setting up an advertisement for it.